The NIH Clinical Center

The NIH Clinical Center The NIH Clinical Center is the nation’s largest hospital devoted entirely to research. Clinical research is at the heart of the Clinical Center's mission.
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Official Facebook account of the NIH Clinical Center
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Engagement does not equal endorsement. Advancing Clinical Research
About 1,600 clinical research studies are under way at the Clinical Center, most of them sponsored by the institutes and centers at NIH. These different institutes, centers and divisions study diseases such as cancer, AIDS, heart trouble, eye problems, dental problems, depression and nerve diseases, to name just a few. Protocols by Research Type
Clinical studies are medical research studies (or protocols) in which human volunteers participate. Clinical trials are studies developing or investigating new treatments and medications for diseases and conditions. Natural history studies investigate normal human biology and the development of a particular disease. Screening studies determine if individuals may be suitable candidates for inclusion in a particular study. Training studies provide an opportunity for staff physicians and other health-care professionals to follow particular types of patients. Please visit our database of studies for details on those studies. Or speak with one of the specialists in our patient recruitment office, 1-800-411-1222.

12/26/2025

The collaborative environment of the NIH Clinical Center makes it possible for our doctors and researchers to make referrals for immediate testing and confer with peers across research interests to come up with the best approach for diagnosing and treating patients. The freedoms that the NIH Clinical Center affords encourage clinician-scientists to stretch their imagination and pursue the ideas that may lead to a medical discovery.
https://www.cc.nih.gov/about

The umbilical cord blood is rich in stem cells, which can be used in new sickle cell therapies. A research study at NIH ...
12/26/2025

The umbilical cord blood is rich in stem cells, which can be used in new sickle cell therapies. A research study at NIH is looking for women between 18 and 45 years of age with a risk of having an infant with sickle cell disease to donate their baby's umbilical cord.

There is no cost for medical procedures. For information in how you can participate, contact the Office of Patient Recruitment at 866-444-8810, and refer to study #01-H-0122 ccopr@nih.gov https://go.usa.gov/xSQqW

Still fighting a Helicobacter pylori infection after antibiotics? 🤒 You may be eligible for a no cost research study tes...
12/25/2025

Still fighting a Helicobacter pylori infection after antibiotics? 🤒
You may be eligible for a no cost research study testing a potentially faster, easier way to find the right treatment!

🧪 Study lasts 2–4 months
💊 Free antibiotic provided
💸 No cost to join

📞 Call 866-444-8810 (TTY users dial 7-1-1) and mention NIH Study #002302-I to learn more!

https://go.nih.gov/XkA2g6H

Have a safe and happy holiday from the staff of the NIH Clinical Center.
12/25/2025

Have a safe and happy holiday from the staff of the NIH Clinical Center.

12/24/2025

NIH Clinical Center: We provide hope through pioneering clinical research to improve human health.

Researchers at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development are doing a study to follow people diagnosed...
12/24/2025

Researchers at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development are doing a study to follow people diagnosed with Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI) and see how estrogen/progesterone or Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) affects their health. POI is a rare condition where women under 40 experience irregular or absent menstrual cycles.

If you are female ages 11-19 with or without POI, consider joining this study. If you have POI, you will receive HRT treatment and help us better understand how it may improve overall health for those with POI. Interested in learning more or participating? Contact us for details! 866-444-8810, ccopr@nih.gov. Refer to research study #002141-CH go.nih.gov/002141CH

The NIH Clinical Center has about 1,500 clinical studies in progress. But what is a clinical study? This National Librar...
12/23/2025

The NIH Clinical Center has about 1,500 clinical studies in progress. But what is a clinical study? This National Library of Medicine video details what clinical studies are and how they work.

Clinical trials are studies by scientists that test new ways to prevent, detect, diagnose, or treat disease. Scientists ask volunteers to help test new medic...

📢 Attention: Do you have Mesothelioma or a solid tumor that returned or spread after standard of care treatment? 💙 Accor...
12/23/2025

📢 Attention: Do you have Mesothelioma or a solid tumor that returned or spread after standard of care treatment? 💙

According to the American Cancer Society, approximately 3,000 people are diagnosed with mesothelioma in the United States each year. This number has been relatively stable in recent years. 🌟

🏥 NIH researchers, led by Dr. Raffitt Hassan, are developing a new investigational treatment that collects a person's immune cells (T cells); the T cells are genetically modified to target and kill tumor cells with high levels of mesothelin (MSLN). The goal of this research study is to learn if this investigational treatment at a safe dose can potentially shrink tumors.

✅ Want to learn more?
📞 Call 866-444-8810
📧 Email ccopr@nih.gov
🔎 Refer to NIH Research Study #002021-C

📲 Learn more here: https://go.nih.gov/bFeHMxG

Embarking on a malaria journey! An NIH study delves deep into malaria’s progression in the human body, exploring the mys...
12/22/2025

Embarking on a malaria journey! An NIH study delves deep into malaria’s progression in the human body, exploring the mysteries of the immune response and transmission to mosquitoes. With each discovery, we pave the way for effective vaccines and a malaria-free world. Join us in this vital research endeavor! Compensation is provided. Call us at 866-444-8810 or ccopr@nih.gov. Refer to study #001970 https://go.nih.gov/001970

Make a special type of blood donation that goes twice as far! Donate Platelets! Platelet donations play a critical role ...
12/22/2025

Make a special type of blood donation that goes twice as far! Donate Platelets! Platelet donations play a critical role in the treatment of NIH Clinical Center patients, including those undergoing new cancer therapies, surgeries, or managing serious illnesses. With a shelf life of only five days, platelet donations must be continuously replenished to meet patient needs.
If you are in the Washington Metropolitan Area, you can help! Schedule your appointment to donate today.
Call 301-496-4321, email nihplatelets@cc.nih.gov or visit https://www.cc.nih.gov/bloodbank/platelets.
Even one donation can make a lifesaving difference.
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A picture containing person, indoor📢 Attention: EoE Warriors & Supporters! 💙 Do you or someone you love struggle with Eo...
12/19/2025

A picture containing person, indoor

📢 Attention: EoE Warriors & Supporters! 💙

Do you or someone you love struggle with Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE)? No FDA-approved treatments exist yet, and steroids or restrictive diets don’t always work. But there’s hope! 🌟

🏥 NIH researchers are testing Zemaira® in people with EoE, and you may qualify to participate! Treatments and research procedures are provided at no cost—helping advance science while exploring potential new options for EoE relief.

✅ Want to learn more?
📞 Call 866-444-8810
📧 Email ccopr@nih.gov
🔎 Refer to NIH Research Study #001854-I
📲 Learn more here: https://go.nih.gov/BJmXx9g

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Clinical research is at the heart of the Clinical Center's mission. Advancing Clinical Research About 1,600 clinical research studies are under way at the Clinical Center, most of them sponsored by the institutes and centers at NIH. These different institutes, centers and divisions study diseases such as cancer, AIDS, heart trouble, eye problems, dental problems, depression and nerve diseases, to name just a few. Protocols by Research Type Clinical studies are medical research studies (or protocols) in which human volunteers participate. Clinical trials are studies developing or investigating new treatments and medications for diseases and conditions. Natural history studies investigate normal human biology and the development of a particular disease. Screening studies determine if individuals may be suitable candidates for inclusion in a particular study. Training studies provide an opportunity for staff physicians and other health-care professionals to follow particular types of patients. Please visit our database of studies for details on those studies. Or speak with one of the specialists in our patient recruitment office, 1-800-411-1222.